- Female
- 20 Years
- 22/01/2025
I've noticed this giant hole in my tonsil that's large enough for my finger to fit in, and I'm also dealing with a sore throat. It's really strange. Should I be worried about this, and what could it possibly be?
More ENT Health Queries
View allMy 6-year-old daughter has had enlarged adenoids for the last 4 years, and we really want to avoid surgery. We've seen multiple doctors in Bangalore, but nothing has helped. She constantly has a runny nose and breathes through her mouth. We take extreme care she only eats homemade food, drinks warm water, avoids milk and curd, and can't even play outside or wash hands with normal tap water. Her immunity seems very weak, and she struggles with basic things like taking a head bath without staying indoors the whole day. It's heartbreaking to see her like this. Is there any way to improve her condition without surgery? How can we strengthen her immunity and help her live a normal life?
Adenoidecomy is advised to the patient.Ent opinion is adcised .
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm dealing with this small irritation on the corner of my tongue thats been bugging me for about six months now. It doesn't hurt, but it always feels like theres something stuck there. Should I see an ENT or a dentist for this kind of issue?
ENT DOCTOR
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I was laughing at a joke and inhaled quickly, and the chewing gum I was eating accidentally went down my throat. I'm not entirely sure if it went through my food pipe, but now I have a cloggy sensation in my throat, maybe because I coughed a lot trying to clear it. Im worried it might be stuck in my windpipe or somewhere near my throat bone. I don't have any breathing issues, cough, or fever, but the feeling is unsettling. Is it possible the gum got stuck in my windpipe, or could there be another reason for this sensation?
Its unlikely that the chewing gum went into your lungs, especially since you're not experiencing breathing problems or a cough. The sensation in your throat is likely due to irritation from coughing or mucus, not the gum being stuck in your windpipe. If the discomfort persists, its always a good idea to check with a doctor for peace of mind.
read more![Doctor 1]()
![Doctor 2]()
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.






